UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If it's $20 or so
that you care to pay for your Spring Suit, by all means have it tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago. It is a recognized fact, that no ready made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for the same money. See me today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE,
707 Mass. Street.
There Is no Telling How Long
the supply will last. Dyes are becoming more scarce on account of the war. Don't put off having that suit or dressy until it is too late. Let us do the job for you. We have been "knowing how" for thirty years. Call
510 BELL OR
464 HOME
Ask Any of Your Friends What They Think of
OWEN SERVICE
Ayer and Hand-Made
Pressing Tickets on Sale at Rowlands' Book Store.
1916 Tennis Balls Start the old game and get your tennis balls at CARROLL'S
Headquarters of all things athletic
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansan have found their job for tomorrow or for tomorrow of real service in them. They are asked to assist them on to the readers' assembling them on to the readers' list, from them. The articles advertised from them. The articles merit and we pass them on to you to purchase any article advertised from us. The column and we not perfectly satisfied you with our questions. Kansan and no questions asked.
it much easier to get a school than one who is not a good mixer.
A wide field for physical training teachers is opening in all parts of the country. However, in schools of less formal education, a special technical teacher must be able to teach other subjects as well. Highly specialized teachers are only in demand at the largest high schools and at the University. Professor, Professor, these their applications in early will probably get the best salaried positions.
Edna Davis, ex-18 College, will spend the week end at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
KANSAS ARMY MAY JOIN
U. S. FORCES ON BORDE
The K. N. G. may see active service on the Mexican border in a short time, according to information from the office of Adjuntant General Martin in Topeka. General Martin is in Washington at present but all preparations for a speedy mobilization are being worked out at his office.
Instructions are being mailed out to the twenty-eight organization commanders over the state telling them just what to do in case of an order to mobilize. They cover mobilization typewritten sheets and embrace about everything that is necessary in the way of preparations for action.
tions for that active service for a considerable period of time may be expected soon is shown by the fact that armory leases are being cancelled and arrangements made for storing unnecessary equipment. The mobilization camp will be at Fort Riley if the order comes.
FACULTY RECOMMENDS PH. D.
DEGREE FOR OLINGER
Rev. Stanton Olinger was recommended for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School yesterday in Fraser Hall. There were also three recommendations. For the mother's degree, Clifford J. Alt-miller A., Twente, and Karl A. Kreuger.
CAMPBELL COMES BACK
All applications for fellowships were due March 1 and about fifty have been received. The Fellowship committee is considering the applications but it will probably be two weeks before they come to a decision.
BAPTIST STUDENTS GIVE SOCIAL FOR DELEGATES
The one hundred and forty Baptist students will certainly be busy bodies this week, for they have added to the queens, basketball tournament, and teachers' convention, their annual Sunday school B. and Y. P. U. convention, which meets in Lawrence, March 16 and 17.
All the Baptist churches of the Kaw Valley will send delegates and the University students are planning a social for them Thursday evening at the Baptist church. Chancellor Strong and many of the University Professors appear on the program for the two days session.
Applicants for the Scholarship for women will please hand in their application together with a transcript of their grades, before April 1, at the Chancellor's office, or to a member of the committee, who are, Miss Wilson, Miss Galloo, Miss Charles, Miss Oliver and Dr. Hyde.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Leyhawker Runner Will Be Able to Compete Against Missouri
Humpy Campbell is back. And when you add that he is able to be out for practice and that he will probably be able to start against Missouri Friday night, the news sounds still better.
Although back from his home in Topeka since Monday it was only last night that the coaches decided that Campbell would probably be able to run in Friday night's game, he will form it is hoped that the Pharmic will be able at least to make a fair showing in the quarter and thus relieve Fred Rodkey of the strain of being used in three races in one day, as needed in the quarter, leaving Rodkey, Fiske, Elliott, and O'Leary for the relay.
Some idea of the team that will face the Tigers in the annual dual meet was gained last night when an official entry list of twenty-three men was mailed to Coach Brewer at The Columbian. A exquisite sixteen man that Coaches Hamilton and Patterson will pick that night to win or lose for Kansas will not be mined until the very hour of the meet. At least all of the men entered will be taken to Kansas City, in addition Welsh and Dillon, freshmen, for a special quarter mile which is to be staged in connection with the regular events on the program.
The following are the Kansas entries.
50 yard high hurdles: Woodbury,
Wine, Elliott, Heath.
50 yard dash: Davidson, Cowgill,
Hilton, Crowley.
50 yard low hurdles: Woodbury,
Winn, Elliott, Henth, Hilton.
Umbell, John. *Campbell*
Winn, Elliott, Heath, Hibbs,
Quarterback, O'Leary, Campbell
Pohlke, Foley
Half mile: Rodkey, Fiske, Elliott
Harriett. Spruill.
Mile run: Herriott, Sproull, Grady Greene.
Gisborne.
Two mile run: Grady, Stateler
Chelsea.
Pole Vault: Pattinson, Campbell.
High Jump: Treweeke, Rice.
Put Put: Beher, Small.
Relay: Rodkey, O'Leary, Campbell, Fiske, Elliott, Davidson.
The graduates of Columbia University come back annually on Lincoln's Birthday to celebrate Alumni Day. Features of this year's celebration were a luna-themed Kappa, a banner prominent alumni, the awarding of gold footballs to the members of the 1915 football team.
NEW CASES SHOW BIRD
EGGS TO BEST ADVANTAGE
Have you seen the new cases showing the collection of bird eggs on the second floor of Dyche Museum? There are eggs from Greenland contributed by L. L. Dyche, eggs from Yucatan, collected by G. F. Gaumer, and many that were collected in the United States by C. D. Bunker, Kellogg and in size from that of the South American ostrich to the eggs of the Gnat Catcher which are almost as small as the hummingbird's egg
The most unusual one in the collection is a green egg so shiny that it looks as if it were made of patent leather. It is the egg of the Martinella and comes from Patagonia.
A new arrangement of the egg is tried against a background of black was made recently by Dix Teachoncer. The effectiveness of this arrange- ment is obtained by a new system of indirect lighting which is to be installed in the case.
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
W. A. A. Issues Invitations to Physical Training Exhibition
The open lesson in the different phases of women's physical training to be given Tuesday evening is the final result of the last six mo of regular class work. Over half the women in the University will take part in the exhibition, some of them being in several countries, and some in folk dancing, esthetic dancing and preliminary exercises will all feature in this program.
In the division of games and of esthetic dancing the simpler phases of each activity will be staged first. Then by intervening steps the women will work up to the most difficult number which will be given last.
The letter "A" given for physical proficiency by the Women's Athletic Association is awarded to members of this organization during the evening. In order to gain this emblem of merit a woman must win seventy-five points given for a maximum of five different sports and exercises outlined by the W. A. A.
Over 1,000 invitations have been issued to the women of the University and also be admitted if accompanied by a woman who holds an invitation.
Helene Thomas, '16 College, and her sister, Ruth, '18 College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, visiting relatives. They saw David Warhead in Van der Decken, and pronounced it a wonderful play.
FIRST TELEPHONE IN CITY
HAD TO BE "CRANKED"
The first telephone line in Lawrence connected the Chancellor's office at the University with the down-town phone in the Round Corner drug store. It is established in 1876 and it carried all offices of the Hill to the city ofLawrence.
According to H. C. Riggs of the physics department of Lawrence High School, an old looking wall phone was use, a crank being turned when a party was rung. The first. A wire attached to a system had trouble calls at each end of the line, and the current was increased by means of a transformer. At this time there were no street cars or electric lights in Lawrence and for that reason the wire system could be used. Mr. Riggs say the system could work if a phone in Chancellor Snow's fice, did so only when they had important business to attend to.
There was only one phone at the University as late as 1893 and there was no exchange until 1906, when the Bell Telephone Co. put in one. Lawrence obtained a telephone exchange in 1886, but only a few of them were considered a luxury as late as 1904. The first phone in Lawrence had no central and it was necessary to ring until the party at the other end answered.
We Want to See You
We've moved and we're satisfied with the change. Are you? Yesterday and our patrons have been coming into our new shop to buy books from our promises. They left thoroughly satisfied — surprised in many cases.
If you are one of those who has not made his first visit to the new shop why not let us welcome you this afternoon or tomorrow while turning while it's new. We will see you today or tomorrow—third door north of the Varsity?
Liquid air strel, follow Mrs. Brown's
patience to protect your "date," men.
No rubber bulb to get out of order. For
two-bits at Eckle's.
Houks'
The Shop of the Town
Fountain pen. You can't buy a better one for 28 cents. Holday's.
Atomisers, guaranteed. Solution furnished on the Hill. Physicians advise students to get them. From 660 to $1.25 at St. Louis's Drug Store.
St. Patrick's chocolate mints, for $10 each, pound at the Round Corn Drink Company.
Reinolds Bros. are orders for
San Patrick's day designs in lee
wood.
Tomato sauce, Spanish style, 3 cane
for 2c at LaCoss' grocery.
for 25c at La Crosse.
Cereals, made in individual pack-
ages. Variety Cafe.
Cereals, served in individual packages at the Varytice Cafe.
Giardinello nut bar, 6 fillips, 10c flickes, 6c at the Court House Grocery.
PLENTY OF JOBS FOR ALL
Demand for Teachers Above
Normal This Year
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, said that calls for teachers are coming in earlier this year and at present the demand is above mail. He says that calls should be made to the schools for the coming year, with very little trouble.
Last year the University of Kansas granted 131 teachers certificates and out of this number one hundred and six got schools this year. Professor Johnson estimates he been placed each week on a college open last September. These openings were due to teachers resigning because of sickness, marriages, etc. The average salary of teachers is $684 per year. Sick tendencies and other chronic obese receive less than $922 per year. Out of those who were placed only one has accepted a salary of less than $75 per month.
Kansas teachers are prepared in the Normal schools at Emporia, Hayes, and Pittburg, in the Agricultural Colleges and at the University. normal schools are devoted entirely to preparing elementary, elementary, and secondary teachers.
Education is becoming more specialized and more professional all the time, says Professor Johnson. A teacher must get the spirit of his profession, the same as a lawyer or a doctor in order to be successful in work. However, social training and personality also play an important in obtaining a position. In a great many communities a teacher is expected to work in the social affairs of the town. One who can play the piano, sing, speak and be a companion* and a help to his pupils in their recitations as well as in the school room will find
page design of our new "Society Brand" booklet for spring,1916. It shows all the new models in the kind of suits you like to wear.
Here's the Cover
Get Your Copy Tomorrow
A copy will be mailed upon the receipt of your address.
We are the agents in this vicinity for "Society Brand" clothes. They're designated especially for young men, and, of course, are "chuck" full of "style pep". It's a pleasure for us to show them to you.
$20 - $25 - $30